The Industrialization of Social Work Practice

Abstract

fessional journal committed to improving practice and extending knowledge in social work and social welfare. The Editorial Board welcomes manuscripts that yield new insights into established practices. evaluate new techniques and research. ex­ amine current social problems. or bring serious. critical analysis to bear on the problems of the profession itself. Opinions expressed In the Journal are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official position of the National Association of Social Workers. In the Interest of accurate and unbiased communication. the NASW publications pro­ gram subscribes to a belief in the importance of avoiding language that might imply sex­ ual. ethnic. or other kinds of discrimination. stereotyping. or bias. NASW is committed to the fair and equal treatment of individuals and groups. and material submitted should not promote stereotypic or discriminatory attitudes and assumptions about people. Adverlising rates are available on request. Publication of an advertisement does not constitute an endorsement or approval of any products or services advertised. any point of view. standard. or opinion pre­ sented therein. NASW is not responsible for any claims made in an advertisement ap­ pearing In its publications.